davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-27
AMIGOS DE T0DOs
PlLDORAS HOLLOWAY.

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aasasss sn@sasaassssasa kaaAa F2sAsssa sssns
aasss esaesAasSs. ~ IL esaas1 tas - sssssaasss
Asms sasMa ssSss - stassAsasss Al aaea4f.
Ass AAe~ks Ass s.s.Hanasss 10 am szAn..F
ass AuAsasaessMb ssamamssme ~ ssrNmm9AA y
sseks.ssaasss = sasisA&sas .4eamauae - \
ssas~s saAs aa4as~sA ssssaaluNanss2s s2mnfs
Aemmsas q s@Nsas swFsssse k1Nfs - 60
= hsasas - smN~aAAnasAa guasmnsA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-27

lIBaus pE runHrIa.

- asAA ss@ aSs kxms = ssse
snwa 2amsn = = - Wa8w
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-27

The Propriesors of the Bolstis
Mercantn " have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & CO who are rhe sole
Agents for all English d French
Advvtising.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-27
BQBlQOTRUA
DE COMERCIANTE.

HlSTORIA DEL COMERCIO de to-
das las naciones, desde los tiempes mas re-
motos hasta nuestros dias por Mr.. Scheyc.
traducida del frances por los Aiumnos de Ia
lase de este idioma establecida en- el Ate
seo MercG.ta de Madrid, y publicada Gex-
pensas de la misma association.
Dos tomos grresos, pasta espahola, "a
en- la Imprenta del Boletin
aCIENCIA DE TENEpURIA DE
LIBROS simplifcada per la aplicacion d
una regla intalible para acertar el deudOr
y el acreedor, acompahada de numerosos
ejemplos de c&lculos mercantiles, por c
O. Marsh, traduoido de la 20a edicion in
glesa por A. g. Beck, bajo Ia Immediate
inspection del autor. Un tomo elegantr.
mente enouadernado So, en- Ia II1prenis
del BOIetim.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
CITY SCHOOLS.

Superintendent Of city schools, Prof.
Chichester, states that il the schools that have
been opened the attendance this year is over
twenty per cent more than the attendance OF
last year at the beginning of the session.
All the city schools will open tomorrow,
the additions being built and improvements
being completed. The room question seems
to be as urgent in its demands now as ever.
The inc reased room has been more than filled
and the students of this year will labor under
the same inconvenience Of not having enough
room. There is some difficulty in providing
for upper grades of classes among students
east Of the railroads. Some OF them are
compelled to 60 to the second ward for school
advantages. Quite number Of parents on
the east side are complaining of the state OF
affairs and are anxious for a school building
to be built in their vicinity.
Concerning the teachers in the city schools
gentleman connected with the schools OF
the city remarked yesterday that the present
list OF teachers he considered much better
than any corps of former years. They wer'
better educated and have had more expert
ence in school work.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
AMUSEM EMS.
MAIN STREET THEATRE.


On account of the rain last evening, no
performance was given at this place. Mr..
Neff's company have closed very success
full weeks engagement. Monday, Mr..
Lodge will return to the city with the orig
inal stock company. Mamie Earl viii meet
with quite reception from her admirers In
the new play of Little FerTits, which Is to
run during the week.
MUSEUM
Tomorrow night this popular place OF
amusement will throw open its doors for the
fall and winter season Manager Young Is
on ying trip to Eureka. Apropos OF the
arck % be erected in front of the museum,
Mr.. VIM. Meany one of the attaches Of this
amusement resort has arrived from ST. Louis
and will superintend its construction;
grand illumination is promised for Monday
night. In the lecture parlor as formerly
there will be strong list Of attractions, in
Guiding Miss Williams the bearded Lady, the
Transparent tusk, the invisible lady. etc; on
the lecture parlor stage the Ministries VIII
sing and dance themselves into favor.
In the theater the bill will also be a
strong one. Mr. ID. l.. Mccoy will display
oratorical powers which will commend him
at once to the politicians for the fall cam
paign: and the comedy entitled the Little
| Rebel will add to send the audience home
| in the best of humor.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
GRAND CONCERT.

One of the most brilliant social and
musical events of the season is promised IN
the grand concert to be given at Garfield
opera house next Thursday, by Miss Effie
Cave of this city, assisted by Miss Judith
Graves of Detroit. No little interest is man
ifested by all in the event, while Miss Cave
is sharing no pains to make this very
superior entertainment.
OF her concert recently given at Arkansas
City. the Republican Traveller commenting
upon the event, in conclusion says: Ihe
entertainment was the most recherche ever
given in our city, and we hope will be re-
peated at no distant date" The following
clipping is also made from the same paper
It is seldom that we have the opportunity
to chronicle SO charming an entertainment
as that given under the auspices OF TRINITY
church gu1d on Wednesday evening last
and we have never seen more brllliant au-
dience gathered in this city than which greet
ed Miss Judith Graves. the piano virtuso, OF
Detroit. Mich. who made her debut on thai
occasion. TIE program Of this admirable
concert was artistically excellent. Severe
and scholarly from the musicians stand
point. it impressed the earnest students
among the audience with the force OF the ac-
cepted truth that music as an art Is pow
erful medium of personal expression anc
reproduction OF the authors taste anC
poetic temperament. From the moment that
Miss Graves seated herself and touched TIT
keys of the piano it was evident that sh'
was no ordinary performer.
Miss Effie Cave, of Wichita, the vocalls
of the evening, is a petite blonde OF charming
presence and has voice of wonderful com
pass and power, cultivated in the extrem
and fully capable Of rendering such compo
| sitions as Bevignani's LA ForaJa Canzone
and the beautiful Bach-Gounod" Maria,
both of which she sang in a matches man
| ner, eliciting hearty applause. In answer {
| enthusiastic encores, she gave the ballad
''Do you" by Robyn, and Surprising" b.
| Bischoff.
A complete program will be pubiishe
later; tickets on sale at the Union ticket OF
| fee and the music stores
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
[. :. DISTRICT COURT.
The Inry in Barney COoper's Case Fail to
Acree-TruSsler and Howard
Both Acquitted,

The United States District court met yes
terday morning persuant to adjournment
with Hon. Cassius 6. Foster judge. The at
tendance was large, the interest still cluster
ing about the Barney Cooper case, IN which
it was believed verdict would be rendered
and the jury discharged. The audience was
not disappointed, for this body Upon being
called in court by Judge Foster said that
after deliberation of one whole night and
part of two days they could not agree upon
verdict. They were then discharged by
his honor and a mistrial entered 1t Is
learned that the jury stood seven Tor
conviction and five for acquittal. Barney
will thus be given another chance. lie COM
plains that his health is being severely effect
ed by confinement in the Sedgwick county
Jail, and last evening sent note to his at
orneys asking they endeavor to have his
place of confinement changed from here 10
the Leavenworth Jail.
The case of United States VS.. John Trus-
sler indicted for an assault with intent to
kill, on S. S. Cobb in the territory, August
18th, 1886, was tried. Trussler may be re-
membered as a reputed member
of the Wade gang, and was tried
last term with Doc Crunk and Ben Wade
| He was at that time sent to Leavenworth fol
one year; but upon the day Of his release he
| was rearrested upon the present charge
brought to this city and placed in the county
jail. The government was Represented by
Hon. W. c. Perry, district attorney: the de
PENDANT by A. R. Museller and Il. e. Corn
ing The jury returned verdict of not
guilty.
| The case Of the United States against VIM
| Howard, charged with stealing thirteer
hogs in the Indian territory, was tried in thu
afternoon and resulted in a verdict OF no.
guilty.
| After which court adjourned until9 o'clocl
Monday morning.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

There will be Sunday school convention
held in Ohio township at the Brooklin School
House on the 18th OF September, 1887.
PROGRAMME.
1000 a.. m.-Devotional exercises, led by
Rev. William Parker.
10.So-Object and benefit Of Sunday school
J. W. Armstrong.
Noon-Basket dinner.
2OO-Deyotional exercises. led by Mr. r.
D. Beatty.
2;3O-How 70 make the Sunday fchool in
teresting and profitable, by E. d. Beatty.
3:oo-Use and abuse Of Sunday schoo
helps, s. W. Dreisback.
3:30-Obje acts and benefit Of township Sun
day school conventions, ". L. DETROIT.
Question drawer.
Leaders Of subjects Limited 70 - minutes.
Speeches ; minutes Music and defamation,
between speeches. Let everybody come
J. ". Armstrong,
Sent 10Th. 1851. Missionary.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
ROYAL SPICE MILLS.

Calling at the office of the Royal Spice
Mills yesterday everything was found to be
running at full blast Business was reported
as increasing constantly from the day the
plant was set in operation. The company
have now five travelling men, who go west to
the Colorado line, South into Texas and Ar
kansas, north to Nebraska and east to over
one hundred miles The orders are coming
in much faster than was anticipated by the
company, all of which is welcome facts to
the proprieters.
Quite a large amount of the late purchase
of new teas has arrived The company seem
to make speciality of this line of the bust
ness. handling all kinds. The sample room
is equipped with the necessary apparatus
for quick short ordey draw
ing, and the customer rarely gets away
without remarking "just send me" such and
such an order 1t is claimed that the com
pany is the only one in the state that makes
teas. coffees and spices a speciality. The
Java and Mocha in two pound cans IS re-
ported as becoming quite popular packages.
The increase in the trade is to a great ex-
tent due to the superior shipping facilities
gained in the city. The many branch roads
giving such rich territory to be supplied
makes it very desirable field for such an
enterprise. Every new line of road or feeder
to Wichita road is taken advantage OF by
the company and their goods introduced.
The superior business qualifications OF the
gentlemen connected with it insures that the
many advantages given to the city through
the railroads will be cared for from the COM
panys standpoint.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
ELECTRICITY. GAS AND MUSIC.

Wichita is the best lighted city in the west
With two arc systems and companies and the
city gas works her principal business streets
are marvel of brilliancy and life, while
electric light service has been extended. to a
dozen or more resident streets. Market,
Main, First and Douglas show more life after
nightfall than the busiest streets Of Omaha
and st. Joseph do during the mid day. A
representative of one of Kansas City's morn
ing papers who spent last Saturday night in
Wichita acknowledged that no street in the
windy wonder could show the same active
life as he saw on Main street and Douglas
avenue in this city between the hours Of SIX
and ten O'Clock p. m. There is more music
in the life Of Wichita, more fddling aud
marching a great number of bands and pro-
cessions to the square inch than in the life OF
any people in America. The brilliancy OF
our streets is no less pride than is their &C
tive life our inspiration For the common
article of gas one must go to Kansas City, FOL
gasoline and smoky lamps to Topeka, the
capita of the state, but for the town that
knows no day or night, to Wichita.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
GOLDEN EAGLE OPENING.

Last evening was the opening OF the
Golden Eagle Clothing House. The store in
terror had been most tastefully and elegantly
decorated under the supervision of Mr.. Gross
and Mr. Collins, his chief assistant. The
store was brilliantly illuminated and the
Knight of Pythias band employed 10 furnish
the music. In spite of the unpleasant even
ing the store was well filed by stream q
gentlemen and ladies who came to buy as
well as 70 inspect. Mr.. Gross and his
corps OF clerks received all pleas
antly and took great pains TO show ali
through his elegant and complete stock Of
goods. According 10 the promise, every
lady calling was presented with souvenir
OF the occasion.
Mr. Gross has considered it advisable, on
account of the disagreeable weather keeping
many away, to have another opening on
Monday night, when he hopes 20 Sec stiG
more OF his old friends and customers.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
YEETIsG or DIRECTIONS.

TIE directors Of tbs Wess Side National
Bank held meeting yesterday 8: Hatfield :
of4iee There YVES q good attendance AMI
considerable bushes Of importance 10 tie
institution transnc.sd
Mr.. J. d. Moore, Of Chicago. uas esee;sd
b. nsr. Mr.. J. A. DavidsoT. formerly on Toe
Exchange Bank al Dallas, Tsxas, vas elected
bookkespeT.
Bonds o, officers were Sled eIaasSd &od
ap1rovsd- IL Is expected TAI tes bank viii
be able 70 couueooe bl.siDsss By ;cs las a
this week TIE directors vii bold meetings
regularly ca the secont 20n'ay = each
NTH
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
COOP MEMORIAL CHURCH.

The foundation for the Coop memorial
church on the corner of Fern and University
avenues is completed. 1t is made of the best
of building stone layed in cement and work
done in first class manner. The foundation
is said to be one of tine best in the city.
The walls will be of st. Louis pressed
brick one hundred thousand OF which are
now on the ground. The building has
front of seventy feet aud one hundred feet
deep. 1t will have seating capacity OF SIX
hundred. The auditorium will be supplied
with opera chairs which have already been
purchased in Chicago. The building viii be
completed this week and will certainly be one
of the finest church buildings in the State
Some of the Coop heirs have contributed
quite literally 10 the building. Others have
written that they would send good sized
donation
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
Asst. PAUL MAN IN WICHITA.

W. G. DeCelle, esq, prominent attorney
OF St Paul, Minnesota, is in our city for the
purpose OF sizing up her surroundings and
estimating her inwardness. In his call yes
terday he said be had taken this city and its
prospects second handed through the columns
of the EAGLE about as long as it was posi-
BILE to stand and so came down to verify or
disprove Mr. Dec. gives it as his opinion
from what he has sesn that the Winning
Wonder is not only proof pudding but the
bag and string and kettle thrown in and that
in the absence of any further stringency Of
the money market there must be for year
or two to come lively movement in proper
ties of all descriptions, especially realities.
As to our numerous educational institutions
he seemed somewhat doubtful, but said ths;
it would bring TO us great number of very
desirable people. Mr.. DeCelle is brother
in-law of W. J. Corner, OF the wholesale
coffee and spice house. and is accompanied
| by his wife.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
$4,000 SAX

Some eastern partiss yesterday made ths
purchase Of two lots on West Douzias ave
nue. for si0,O 900. The lots belonged 10 hsssTs-
Glunt and Cook, and were made vacant
few days ago by FIRE. They are looated on
the south side Of the avenue about one hun
dred feet from Main street. The parties
who bought the lots have entered into an
agree rr,ent with the gentleman owning ths
afry feet adjoining them On the sas;, % erect
within nine months brick buildings fo1r
stories high THIS vii give the city aIoihsr
handsome block With from; Of ors hHrfrssi
feet. one hundred fset ds~p and fous stories
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
ANOTHER BONANZA.
Attention, Property Holders or
Wichita.
An Enterprise of Two Hundred Thou
sand Dollars and Three
Hundred Operatives.

The negotiations and other preliminary
work between President Fitzpatrick and the
hoard of trade having been satisfactorily
and successfully concluded the location is the
rext thing in order. Bids for the location OF
these works will be received up to October
1st bv the Secretary of the Board of Trade
at which time President Fitzpatrick will be
bero and decide as to which will be most ad-
vantageous.
These works next to the Burton car plant
are the most extensive yet secured for this
CITY. and to give property holders and others
interested an idea of their magnitude and
;mnortance we will state that four buildings
will be erected by the company as follows;
Two buildings, 3Ox150 feet each, boFh two
stories high; one built ing 30x9O feet two
stories high; one building with extra heavy
walls 5Oxl5O feet, also two stories, the
four buildings covering an area OF I1,foo
snuare feet. The foundry will be ola capac-
ity of sixty five tons of melted pig iron per
day. Every variety of heavy castings, IN
ending ice plant machinery, boiler fronts.
castings for all kinds of machinery and the
casting of water mains and gas pipes Inc
machine and other shops will turn Oil Gil
kinds Of finished machinery to order The
plant will list over and above stock and ma
terial carried, two hundred thousand COL
lars. and running at full capac-
ity will employ three hundred men the grea1-
or proportion of whom are men OIL
families and wno will all want homes in I he
vicinity of the works. The foundry, shops
a nd machine shop proper, Will be started
with one hundred and fifty expert hands,
m any of whom are now in the employ OF the
South st. Louis Foundry, including Mr..
Lii liman, the foreman. Mr.. fitzpatrick SAID
b efore leaving that he desired to make Wien
ita his future home Of course the company
W onId like a location along or close to some
one of our railroad lines, but as switches can
he hnilt propositions will be entertained
from any quarter of the city. The people
employed by these works, including famiiies,
will make a town of one thousand or fifteen
hundred people directly, to say nothing OF
the Numbers which such an interest will
naturally bring in
Remember the first day of October will be
the last day on which propositions can be re-
ceived, as Mr. Fitzpatrick wants his buildings
under roof and ready to receive the machln-
ery during the winter so that he can COM
mence to fill his western orders, including
Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico and Texas,
from this point early in the spring.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
.rNITARIAN ORGANIZATION.

All persons interested in unitarianism, and
those wishing to take an open and decided
stand for that faith, are cordially invited 70
meet this evening at 215 South Water street.
The organization of a liberal church will be
the main topic of the elaboration.
.sTha Christian church should lead the
cix;Iigstion of the age. IL will be unison
with ali science; it will not fear philosophy
Il Will NOT lack new truth; II will have words
tr,,Iy INSPIRED now, dropping from the
mouth OF its saints and prophets
A church truly Christian must iesd the
way in moral enterprises, IN every WorK
us'.h s;,-s directly at the welfare % man
CHRISTIANITY is humanity. The fairest
troDbv of religion is noble people, which
ali are well fed and clad, industrious, free,
educated. manly, pious, wise and good -
Theodore Parker.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
THE sTKSosKAPHkK's MEETING

The Bsenogrsptsr's association ms; pr
saani 10 call On wednesday might at IL
Office Of Campbell & Dyer. A ."nstituiioo
ard BY -ls~z were adopted, ta; the effnpsss-
ing Of tie permanent organization wss -.
until the nsI. meeting ~hsn offers viii -
elected.
The uses.ing al 5ourr.st % 8sses horssay
evening, SEPT l2fh. e. toe ssrns psaer, ~fsn
Ell s.enoxrspherx IN tie city se sArrsany
solicited % - prsssn; and DIN he as~oSia
.sry., - ia f-.esresoa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
RESOLUTIONS OF CoSDoLEScE.
HALL OF wrcHrrA LODGE No. 90,

HALL or WICHITA LODGE No. %,
l. o. o. r., Sept. ., 1857.
Whereas. Our order has again been called
ON to record the suddend demise OF one Of our
worthy members, Brother Geo. X, Albert, Of
Golden Lodge No. H., Golden, Col. and,
Whereas, The sad accident which robbed
the order Of a worthy brother and the family
of the deceased OF a kind father aud loving
husband, has also brought sorrow to the
many friends and acquaintance Of the de
parted one, therefore be IL
Resolved, That our syrnpathies be and are
extended 10 the widows and orphans q the
deceased brother: be II further
Resolved, That these resolution be pub
lished in the daily Wichita papers, ons copy
be sent to the family Of the late brother and
one be forwarded % Golden Lodge No. -, q
Golden, Col +. J. CossiTT, y. 70.
G. MILTON Sew
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
WICHITA PARK, THE VALLEY
PICTURE.

A St. Louis capitalist, Mr.. r. J. Kill
natrick. who spent day in riding about
The streets of Wichita the past week, re-
mar ked to number Of gentlemen In the
evening that he found the residence por
ton of the city simply great park OF
trees, roadways and homes. Ii Is IN
doubtedly true that no western city IL,
indeed, there can be found city Of its
Size anywhere so completely embowerd
by trees as Wichita. Outside OF the
bI,siness streets and the newer outlying
additions but little idea can be gained OF
knowledge obtained of what the place IS
really like except by driving over and
through it street by street.
In looking down upon the town from
the eastern heig hts OF College HUI OF
from Fairmont, circular forest sklrted
above by homes and intersected bY
streams, composes the foreground OF
picture whose back ground stretches away
in q wavering sight of grove and stream
and of shade and light to that distant
line of earth and sky where, sinking
down into q limitless sea OF emerald anc
gold the god of day, as he hides his lace
midst crimson tinted pillows, bids Wlch
tia and the world good night
Mr.. George a. White lays upon oul
table a souvenir in the way OF paper
weight, consisting of a chunk OF agatlzeo
wood pulled by himself from wall o,
the ruins of the Montezuma or Peco'
temple, New Mexico. Our friend White
said he knew who would appreciate sucf
a relic, and so had carried it in all hi
travels of the summer through the
mountains. The light which was KEEP
burning for SO many ages IN the GU =. YEN IL
pie by its devotees for the return OF tn -.
immortal hero has gone out, ana out III
tie is now left of its name or history ou
the black polished stone lying spon gu
table will hold intact until time shall o.
shut off by eternity.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11
s.RgIYp BY JUDGE THOMAS

After the trial az the justice court yester-
dav afternoon, Mrs Malinda J. Bieloy, tie
ral;r. q, the late Robert BieIby, one Of tbs
centre figures in at least two divorce suits,
and recently deeply interested party N the
co-nor,s investigation Of the alleged poison
i've ~ Mr.. Belly, appeared before Judge
Thomas, Of the probate court, 10 be married
nv his honor 10 one Mr.. Borrmann, piast-
srar When she came into the court she re
marked thss, 1T might seem kind o sudden
Ike. hu, have got 10 have socne o1e TO r~<
g., ~ down there where live
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-11

: he number q studer.s enrolled ~ ths
Southwestern B1s.Desz College last week sr-
ceessd the enrcllnsnf Of any prsvioss week
sizce he establishment G. TIA. irstatDtsoz
as tie college has 70 vaeasloa znc - ssS~
6ents can ezIt<r any resk day N the entire
year. 4. rs Do regsias tan oT~nins ahs
o.Ser colleges, y,. during tie p4.. ~ssk tsers
~ere earoIisd thir.y-oos Etoesst< Tor Us
fuu commercial coc-sA